When I paste a piece of code in the current HTML file NetBeans (12.5) always shows me the following dialog:
So, I need to press Esc every time. How to disable this dialog not to show it?
Displaying the Completion Window for HTML files is enabled by default, but it is easy to disable it:
Select Tools > Options > Editor
Select HTML from the Language droplist
Uncheck the Auto Popup Completion Window checkbox
Click Apply
Notes:
The change is immediately effective.
There are several other checkboxes in that same Options dialog (as shown above) which allow the Completion Window to still popup in specific situations.
Similar functionality for the Completion Window is also provided for some other languages, such as Java, JavaScript and PHP. Just select other languages from the Language drop list to see what functionality is available.
Related
When I am typing in NetBeans 8.2, whether it is a HTML paragraph or something like an input field, this annoying auto-suggest feature keeps on popping up. It is really annoying when I try to press enter to start a new line as it will insert a load of code when I press enter, since 'Button' is automatically highlighted.
I've included a screenshot of the problem below...
How can I disable this autocorrect feature. I don't want to disable autoorrect for PHP or when actually setting up a HTML tag (so I want to use it in a situation like this... <input type="autocorrect displays here" />, but not when typing anything else).
Sorry if I haven't explained myself very well, I can't really think of a good way to describe my problem. Please, leave a commend if you need to know more.
Thanks :)
PS: I can't find any other answers on the internet because I don't know what this is called, since I want this specific auto-suggest to disappear, so please direct me to another answer and I'll delete this question if the answer is appropriate.
PPS: I think the palette may have something to do with it but I can't be sure.
I finally found the solution for this annoying problem:
Simply go to Tools/Palette/Code Clips and remove everything from Palette (all folders and items).
Now the problem is gone!
If you go into NetBeans > Tools > Options > Editor > Code Completion, you can check or uncheck "Auto Popup Completion Window" for whatever Languages you want.
If you move over to the Code Templates tab, you can also customize the specific autocomplete rules for each Language. That way, you can leave certain ones in that you find helpful and remove ones that you find bothersome.
Today I finally had enought of these * autocompletes in my * code.
Found my way thru Google to this question and found no comfort from the answers.
But this is how I did it:
Open Code Clips -manager (Tools > Palette > Code Clips)
Select all HTML-related and click "Remove"
Profit
Apache Netbeans 12.1.
Palette > Code Clips > Remove -- does not work.
NetBeans > Tools > Options > Editor > Code Completion > Disable "Auto popup completion window" -- does work.
In NetBeans 12, disabling the Auto Popup Completion Window option for HTML does not solve the problem when editing PHP files, the popup shows up whenever Tab is pressed in HTML portions of code.
The solution is to keep the Auto Popup Completion Window active for All Languages, then switch to the Code Templates tab, select Language: HTML, remove all templates from the list, and voilá. No more HTML popup suggestions, anywhere, ever. Only the good old PHP suggestions will remain active.
I want to give my users the option of opening a tab into its own window rather than merely switching the current window’s display to that tab. I have lots of tabs in my app, and the user often wants to study a few of those over long periods of time. For example, the user may watch charts being updated over time via Push.
Currently I add an "Open Window" button to a tab's layout. This opens a new browser window with the current tab’s layout.
Is there any other way to do this? A context-menu on the tab itself? User holding down a keyboard modifier (Control key, Command key, Option/Alt key) while clicking the tab?
Actually, there is one trick:
tabSheet.setCloseHandler((tabsheet, tabContent) -> {/** make new window **/});
Of course it works if tabSheet is closeable.
So if anybody click close button then you could do your own logic - in this example open new window.
But it could be misleading. To handle this problem you could replace close caption from x to any other more meaningful sign.
For example, look at Valo TabSheet demo. If you look in HTML code, than you notice something like this:
<span class="v-tabsheet-caption-close" aria-hidden="true" aria-disabled="true">×</span>
I think you are able to change this x using for example JavaScript.
Is it possible to configure comments code directly when right click mouse? For example, I select some code, then right click, then I can choose html comment, php comment, multiline comment.
No, it's not possible. But you can add your feature request on JetBrains tracker: http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issues/WI#newissue=yes
Yes, all menus in PhpStorm are fully customisable.
Open Settings|Menus and Toolbars, then expand Editor popup menu, select any suitable existing element and use Add After to add one of Main Menu|Code|Comment ... actions.
This will make them appear in "right click menu" within editors. Action may be disabled depending on whether it is defined for the language at caret position.
Note, that built-in actions will automatically choose comment style depending on context.
If your intent is to specifically surround the selection with i.e. html comment you'll need to take additional steps - create a custom template for Surround with action, recording a Macro that invokes it on selection and adding that macro to the menu as described above.
When I add mouse event breakpoint, devtools always jump into extension's JS.
Is there any way to point to my mouse event code directly?
The only way to disable the script (e.g. to avoid side-effects) is by disabling the extension (for instance, by using incognito mode if the extension is not enabled in incognito mode).
If you don't mind the scripts to run, but want to ignore extension code, then you can use the script blackboxing feature of Chrome's devtools.
If you never develop extensions and aren't interested in stepping through it, then open the settings menu of the devtools, click on Blackboxing and then the "Blackbox content scripts" checkbox:
If you only want to selectively ignore files, then you can also right-click on the source of the file that you want to ignore, and click on the "Blackbox Script" contextmenu option. To remove the pattern, go to the "Blackboxing" settings panel as shown before.
I think the simplest way is to open an incognito window (Ctrl-Shift-N) (or Cmd-Shift-N for mac) and debug in there, because then there will be no extensions loaded (by default).
I know what you mean by this question: when debugging, and doing something simple like pausing execution, you always find it breaks into one of the extension's codes instead of the current webpage's code.
open developer tools, then go to settings and then click on ignore list, and check the checkbox for add content script to ignore list, then add this to the ignore list: ^chrome-extension://
If you're using Google Chrome (or any Chromium-based browsers), simply run a new browser instance with a fresh user's data directory.
On Linux:
google-chrome --user-data-dir=$(mktemp -d)
This way, all extensions will be disabled without having to manually switch off/on them.
I like to use Profiles for that.
While changing into incognito mode might help you to disable most of the extensions, some of them might be allowed and still run. For example I have DarkReader and Ublock enabled in incognito mode.
My favorite workaround is to use a "Guest" profile or to create a profile that you can use for debugging. I think it is easier than creating a Framework Ignore List inside of devtools.
How to create a profile: https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/2364824
Example: My debugging profile
First off you should probably review the tutorial on how to debug chrome extensions here:
http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tut_debugging.html
When in doubt, you can always use the debugger keyword directly in the JavaScript code where you want to launch the debugger from, like so:
element.addEventListener("mouseover", function() {
debugger;
// some JS handler code...
});
Depending on if your JS is in a popup, background page, or in a content script, you will need make sure you launch the dev tools from the right place.
For a popup, you need to right click on the extension icon and "Inspect Popup" and then from the JavaScript console you would need to run location.reload(true)
For a background page, you need to go to the extensions settings page, chrome://settings/extensions, turn on developer mode, expand the extension in question and click the background page link.
The content script should be visible directly from the page it is loaded onto.
I am in the process of creating a simple WYSIWYG HTML editor to enable the users of my application to design simple HTML emails.
At the moment I have decided to use the web browser control with MSHTML to enable me to edit what is displayed. I have a tool bar which holds all of the relevant buttons, bold, underline, etc.
I need a way to check if the current block has any formatting so the correct state can be displayed on the buttons in the tool bar. I tried to add an event handler to the IHTMLDocument to fire when the mouse is moved or the arrow keys are pressed, however, this stopped the web browser from taking any input.
Is there a simpler way to achieve this goal?
There are several rich editors for free out of that tinyMCE is one of the better editor.
For list of editors see the link below.
http://www.queness.com/post/212/10-jquery-and-non-jquery-javascript-rich-text-editors